Sentence examples for a more globalised from inspiring English sources
Both could be described as overlooked pioneers, and the shows reflect Tate Modern's move towards a more globalised view of art.
Her appointment marks the passing of the torch from an older generation of grey-haired Italian bosses, and she will bring a more globalised perspective to the job than her predecessors.
Any distinction between domestic and external affairs is breaking down in a more globalised world, she added, and should not be the legal basis for how surveillance is conducted.
Despite this fact, the relatively high lipophilicity and persistence of e-EDCs enable their bioaccumulation and biomagnification within the environment, and therefore, a more globalised phenomenon of endocrine disruption is possible.
The Britain of today is a much more globalised economy than ever before in our history.
O'Shea said: "We're in a much more globalised world and crime is one of the most globalised of industries".
London and the Thames Valley have grown into economic powerhouses partly because of it.In this section Look back with angst You're welcome Go west We wish you a merry ish) Christmas Earth's got talent ReprintsIn an ever more globalised world, constraining airport capacity around London is akin to tightening a noose around Britannia's neck.
As we move to an ever more globalised economy with organisations using parts and labour supplied from all over the world, without sufficient controls, these incidents are bound to become more commonplace".
This seems to reflect a fall in the number of places into which companies from any given country are willing to put their foreign direct investment.Even the Netherlands could benefit a lot by becoming more globalised, says Pankaj Ghemawat of IESE Business School, who oversees the index.
In the more globalised 17th century, a foreign hand, perhaps Trojan or Phoenician, was suspected of raising it.
But now the world is becoming more globalised, there is a need for China to know about the world.
